davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, August 10, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
BaiIor Susan Harwood, Mrs EiG
Blackburn. Gizzie Hampson. Mary E.
Brown, Mrs Dopie Harrison, Mamie, q.
Blare, Bessie HalhhaG, Mrs NJ
Bear, Nettie Hendezsoa, Ms Lucy
Brown, Mrs Hardenie jackson, Mrs III
Darlington, Annie johnson, Mrs T w
Cable, Mrs Wiley 2Jones, Alice E
Chamin. Mary E Johnston, Lenora
Cary, Virginia Johnson, Viektory
Campbell Katy Johnson, Lucy
Cook, Lula jackson, Martha
Carter, Mrs Ada Long, Mrs W
Davis, Hetty Long, Mrs Minnie
Edwards Nancy Murray, Mrs Annie
Evans, Mollie-2 Miller, Jennie
Eckols, Mrs Mary Fl Nolin, Lue
Engleman, Otta Robinson, Martha
Frey, Mrs Mollie Reynolds, Francis
Franklin Lucy Reynolds. Emma
Fry, Mrs Nettie Sturgeon, Mrs Henry
Greiner, Emma Switzer, Filler
Granderson, Laurah, 2Smith, Cornella
Garland, Bette, (coD Smith, Mrs Carrie
Gaufny, Mary Tyler Matilda
Gillian, Mrs Hubby Venable, Mrs Fanny
Gebhart, Mrs Maggie Winston, Mrs Mary
Green. Eliza Winston, Mrs Lucinda
Greaver, Mrs M Il Woodland, jessie
Harris, Mrs Kitty Wheeler, Lucy
Harris Annie ware, Eliza
Harris Martha Watkins, Nettle
Harris, Columbia Walker, Mrs Lucy, 2
GENTLEMEN.
Allen, D E Limnis, VIM
Benrey, Simon Leyger, "
Burrell, W1n Miller John
Buchln, George Miller, W I.
Brown Vim Mchemy, Wyatt,
Brown, Abrala Marshall, Henry F
Cayel. VIM McComb, A
Darlington, WA Mosby, Andrew
Carter, Henry Norment, II
billiard, M J, Porterfeld, John
Dawes, VIM Richardson, G
Dold, DR. Addison Shaffer, J Benjamin
Dolley, E B, 2 Storms, DR.
Earehart James Smith, Frank Normal
Fitch, G w SchooD
Hansbraugh, B Taylor, Wilmington
Harris, John Tompson, VIM
Johnson, Preston Wampler, Saml
johnson, Alex Watkins, NJ E
jackson, Henry Wood, %
PACKAGES.
The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
W. A. BURKE. P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, August IL Beef
Oattle.-Prices Of Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Generally rated first quality 1926 a AGO
Medium or good fair quality 2.S7h 1925
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
Cows. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESQ 275
Extreme range OF prices. ............ ESQ a 4.50
Most of the sales were from 800 a 4.25
Total receipts this week 1865. Total sa les HOS
OF the receipts 1857 came from Virginia.
The market opened with fair degree of activi-
ty, but did not continue so long Prices at the
start were about the same as last week. but this
posi- ton was lost, and lower figures to the extent
of l-10c were accepted. Trade much before the
close became very sluggish. The quality was fully
up to that of last weeks offerings, good butcher
cattle being fairly well represented. and the
butchers bought more freely than last Thursday
and the country dealers to a less extent.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The receipts sum up a few
hundred less than last week, but they are ample
for the demand. Good sheep were scarce. and for
such there was fairly good demand prevailing,
but the bulk of the offerings consisted of medium
and common grades, for which the inquiry was
slow. We quote butchers sheep at 21aa4A c. and
lambs at 31@a614c per Id gross. Receipts this week
of sheep ana lambs $685.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
Com mn ers.r al.

STAUNToN. Aug. 10, 1887
Flour-Extra s3.75@$ ;Supertne $3.3O@$
Family st0Oa$; Wheat 75a-; Corn, so; Oats
26a2S; Rye, 4Sa50; Bacon, 10a12: Tea Black6OD75;
Tea Green, 50@$100; Flax seed, 75@-; Plaster
Ground 700 per ton; Lard. 1850; Butter,15@lS:
Eggs 11@ Corn meal, 5O@55 Salt. s1.5O; Bacon
1Oal2; Sugar $780, Molasses 40 @75c; Potatoes, 81
O. Timothy seed, $2.25a$2.50; Wool (washed) 300.
32c Wool unwashed)2 l@2Sc ;CloverSeed$3 O0@3 so
Baled H ~ $7.O0@$9.O 90 Timothy s9OO0$l05H; Clio
YER, Sc, OO@$s,OO Rye $1,000. Sweet Potatoes, SOC
Leather, sole, 2Oa25; Harness leather, 3Oa33
Upper leather. 45a55; Seed Potatoes, sO.75a$l 90
We continue last week siquotations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

T. John j. Beard, Clerk of the Circuit Court o.
Pocahontas county,. w. Va. do certify that 5hsj
bond required by said decree mas been given
july 9Th, 1887. JOHN j. BEARD, Cpk,
July 29-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Al
gusta county, Va, August 10, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
GENTLEMEN.
PACKAGES.

The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
W. A. BURKE. P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

JUDGE NEWMAN COMMITS HIM FOR 10
DAYS FOR CONTEMPT-HE is RESCUED
FROM JAIL BY HIS FRIENDs-RETURNs
VOLUNTARILY AND THEN LEAVES
AGAIN-THE JUDGE BURROUGHS HIM
FOR A FEW DAYS ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
HEALTH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
The First il The Valley.
THE FIRST VALLEY MEHlINu
OF THE FARMERS HE'LL
IN ROCKIN CHAM.

spEEcHEs OF ROBERT BEVERLEY AND
CHARLES GRATTAN-THE RAlLkoADo
AND CORPORATIONS AND LEGIsLAT1VE
BODIES CATCH IT-NO THIRD PAki1
C0NTEMPI.ATED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

for which we have placed our orders, and need
room when the Eastern Importers and
Manufacturers commence delivering to
us, which will be shortly after the
first of September. We do not
want any profit on what we
sell during the above NAM
ed time, but will consider
it favor if you will
come and take the
goods away at
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

done, of their own motion entirely.
Judge Newman understand yoty DO.
sition gentlemen, exactly. II I we a
member of the bar it is likely that build
have done the same thing. But 1 the
Judge of this court must not be too Eager
to recede from position taken in main
tainance of its dignity. 1t has osy its
officers to enforce It's authority andt can
not be in haste to offer leniency II those
who resist them. To recede fronts posi-
ton would have the appearance f invi-
ting repetition Of the offence.
Mr.. Walker then went on to arge that it
was question whether the cour6had the
right to imprison man Tor resting an
officer, without a trial by jury. She court
could impanel jury and try hif but not
commit him without trial. TB five days
Imprisonment awarded Mr.. R}dleberger
for resistance to an officer was, thought,
beyond the courts power.
On the instruction of the court the
clerk. Mr.. L. S. Walker, thenread from
the order in the Riddlebergerscase what
the extra five days was for-o.or resisting
an officer in the presence OF jhe court"
which gave the court the poer to punish
1t as contempt.
So the court decided not tiinterfere at
present with the order enteed in Mr.. Rid
dleberger's case.
THE REsCUER.
N, N, ot;on of the (lon,rY,u ,,oaIth A.
torney, J. G. Baker, specil grand jury
| was summoned to Friday { hear evidence
| in the matter of the rescue
The court then adjournG.
THE INTEREST ABR6ADlN THE CASE.
So, for time, has ende!a case that ex-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
No Barter Or Sale,


There should be no barter and sale in
the election this year. A man who will
make his highest privilege as an Amer
lean citizen q matter of commerce to
be bartered away deserves disfrapohise-
ment, Every man Is entitled to free
exercise of opinion and, In his sover-
eign capacity of citizen, he is charged
with the responsibility Of faithfully per
forming his duty at the polls. A ballot
that meets tho approval Of conscience
and is free from barter meets the re-
quirement. 1t is not justice to any
candidate that his name be taken from
the place assigned it by the nominating
convention. II is there as the majority
of the body vested with full power
make up the ticket, and II should re-
celve the support of every member Of
the party it represents. We believe
this to be the true principle for every
party to adopt. Democrats and those
jugwumps and political prohgates who
desire to defeat the republican ticket
or q portion of II win advocate the prac-
tice of barter, sale and traitorous
usages. Their only hope to defeat the
will of the republican majority is
through fraud, deception and the secret
and mongrel ballot, The straight, pure
ballot of republicans will defeat their
scheme, and send out word to the state at
large that political purity reigns in Au-
dubon county.
Vote right and vote straight
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
Rev, ]. d, Harris returned from his

Rev. j. b. Harris returned from his
southern trip last Monday, feeling much
improved by the changing scenes Of
travel and rest from routine duties. He
was at Macon, Ga, and saw the people
doing homage to the southern chief JEFF
ferson Davis whose miniature pictures
in form Of badges sold at good prices
as souvenirs of the occasion. The rebel
chief, Rev, Harris says, is feeble in his
old age, while his wife is of strong and
robust physique, At Atlanta, our fell
low citizen tourist, had the pleasure of
hearing the renowned Sam Jones on
two occasions, and falling under the
spell of all hearers was much impressed
by the inimitablo style OF the orator,
Several battle fields were visited, prom
inently Lookout Mountain and Mission
AIRY Ridge. Much money has been ex-
pended in fitting up these historic sites
as resorts, and all visitors pay tribute
to the fund, The former is approached
by cable railway and many cottages
have been erected for quarters for visit
tors during the summer months. Rev.
Harris has enjoyed most pleasant
journey and returns to his charge
much refreshed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
Cuiled from Exchanges.

We are informed by one who knows,
that w. ii. Garnes il paid three dollars
per day and expenses from the Tam
Doodle fund for traverslng Audubon
Dallas and Guthrie counties to berate
the republican party and advocate the
election Of Col. Tam and Il. Y. Thomas
Who couldn't afford to 60 into hyster'
les in behalf of suffering laboring men
for Sls, living and car fare thrown in
per week.--6uthrtdn.
About the biggest joke Of the season
is the candidacy of Col. Tam as a poor
mans friend, over In the Guthrie Dial
las-Audubon senatorial district.-At.
ldntic Messenger.
Rev. Father DAILY is proving very &C,
ceptable to tho members of the Catholic
congregation In this city. He is gen
tleman Of splendid culture, and he is
rapidly building up the interests Of his
church. His merit Is worthy Of recog'
milton, and we are glad to see that it is
appreciated.--Atlantic Free Lance.
We understand that In case Of Nal
lory's election John Crane and VIM. J
Walker will be appointed deputies.
Extra Journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Gray.
my SlOSFS.l

Geo. Gray is having his scales torn
up, and the pit walled up with rock and
brick. llod Free is doing the work.
Frank Davis and wife of Wichita,
Kansas, are in Gray visiting Mr..
Davis uncle, l.. II. Benson. Mr..
Davis tells hard stories OF the Condi-
ton of crops in the vicinity of Wichita.
lie viii locate in Audubon county.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Lebeck made q
visit to Audubon, on Friday of last
week.
Auditor John Rondlemam was in Gray
last Thursday aud Friday, interviewing
numerous friends, Moses among the
number can again.
Billy Higgins tried to "rastlc" his
whole corn crop In one day, last week,
now he carries very lame wrist.
Farmers are making good Use Of this
beautiful weather IN harvesting our
booming corn crop.
s, u. Thayer was IN Gray last Friday,
on business,
Geo, Gray and VIM Cameron went to
Des Moincs last Friday TO attend u
cattle sale the next day, but found on
their arrival that the sale was to DO tho
following Tuesday, 80 they returned to
Gray Saturday evening.
Mrs. nr. Beers started for Altoona, H.,
last Thursday morning for few weeks
visit with relatives and old friends. Doc.
has oursympathy during the days Of his
"widdyhood."
Ernest Woolworth H. back again at
work for A, q, Forsbeck,
That fellow who swoars he will steal
rather than work, ought TO be treated
to warm coat Of tar and feathers; In.
deed his ncighbors say there Is some
prospect of his getting 1t.
If you say anything to John Rendle-
man about going hunting with Dave
Fra2ey, you better stand on the other
side OF the fence.
Mr.. r. ID. Aikman, OF Morrison, Ills,
Is hero visiting his sons, James and A.
+. Altman. His daughter, who had
been visiting In Illinois, returned with
him.
The family OF G. G. Langworthy was
agreeahly surprised last Thursday morn
ing by the arrival Of Taylor Langwor-
Thy on visit to his parents and many
friends. lie may stay during the
winter.
Hans Hansen was In Ross, last week,
running steam shelter for Geo. Gray.
Mrs, Langworthy returned from At
lantlc Saturday evening, her sister be-
Ing much improved in health when she
left
W. ii. Garnes, Of Bayard and l.. B.
Tabor, of Bear Grove, will be In this
place, we hear and uncork their union
labor gasometer on the people of Gray
and vicinity, on Thursday evening,
November Sd, 1887. Come and get a
Whit.
Ora Corners team made dash for
libetry one day last week, but Ora hung
on, and finally pulled them in though he
received badly sprained ankle during
the fuss.
Messrs. Fisher and Stowell went to
Audubon last Saturday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03

The prevailing custom of publishing
a card of thanks in case of sickness and
death is one that should be discontin-
ued. " is superiluous. Attentions rem
dered at such times are not with expec.
tations of reward or public or private
thanks. Gratitude may be presumed to
issue from the heart that Is made ten.
der by aflliction. The acts would be
performed a. readily h, any case as
duties obligatory upon members Of the
common family, or as children Of one
Father. In the hour of anliction com
mon sympathyactuates the performance
Of these duties, and without the card of
thanks we all have reason to believe
that immediate friends arc grateful for
every attention.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
A Rousing Speech.

The Hon. Sidney A. Foster, Of Des
Moines, spoke in court house hall on
"Wednesday evening to very compli-
mentary audience, In which there was
a liberal sprinkling of interested ladies.
The cornet band and glee club fur
nished excellent music and enhanced
the interest of the occasion. The speak
er invited joint discussion with demo-
Gratis, but was deprived of the pleasure
by the reticence Of our democratic
friends. Col. Tam was in the city and
given an opportunity to present his
cause in opposition to the speaker, but
the colonel prefers the still hunt plan.
Mr. Foster presented the record of the
democratic party, showed its false pre-
tensions in all the positions it claims as
the champion of the peoples interests.
Its attitude ON the liquor question was
more clearly exposed than by any
speaker we have ever heard, and shown
to be against every interest of the PEG.
pie, An the state issues were tersely
and strikingly presented, and they show
a grand record for the republican party.
The speaker held the audience In rapt
attention for nearly two hours with
clinching arguments, interspersed with
rich and well told anecdote. While he
said nothing that could offend demo.
cratic hearers, his arguments left an
impression that he had painted the
corrupt old party in its true shade. The
speech was well received by all hearers,
and only lack of space at this time pre-
vents more particular and extended
synopsis. Mr.. Foster is doing excellent
work for the party.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
Our Special Offer.

Arrangements have been completed whereby We
can give subscribers who pay all Rrrearags and
one year in advance very desirable premium. 1t
the american Farmer, monthly newspaper, Of six
teen pages devoted exclusively to the interests of
the farmer. Its Dairy Horse, Poultry SWINE, Sheep,
Bee and Miscellaneous departments arc unsurpassed
by any agricultural paper published and the Ladies'
Department, containing recipes, Suggestions and
general instructions, make It welcome visitor in
homes presided over by women anxious to learn the
latest in the culinary art Each dspa rment Is
fully and ably conducted. The paper Is filed with
instructive reading III ,ttor-fsw advertisements APP
pearing. The publishers price OF the American
Farmer is One Dollar per year. but 1t will be sent one
year free to all subscribers (nsw oidyofTHE REPUB-
LIcAN, who pay one year in advance. This is an
opportunity to get really frst-class agricultural
monthly for nothing, and should be improved by all
of our farmer friends who desire to increase their
knowledge and information regarding the business
In which they are engaged. Copies Of the American
Fwmr may be seen at this ofice.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
A Growing Business.

During the past year Mr., Chas. Tramp
has made many and extensive improve,
ments IN the Audubon brickyardB.
Early In the spring he was compelled to
increase the capacity Of his brick de.
partment by reason Of the increased
demand for that material. lie then put
in machine for pressing and an engine
to run it, although at large expense.
This fall he has bought machine for
the manufacture Of tile, and again has
found more power necessary to run
both machines. For this he has bought
a larger and much better engine, max.
ing an outlay during the summer which
approximates 5000. Mr.. Tramp has
thus demonstrated his business enter.
prise, and built up n business that is
creditable to the town and county. The
expense for machinery has been 80
great that nv. Tramp wishes to remind
those indebted TO him that this Is u fay.
orable season to call and settle by cash
or note; at the same time thanking
them for liberal patronage.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
Viola.

Fred Fellows and family have moved
to Arkansas.
A. A. Noiles has sold his mercantile
business to Mr.. Shepherd, an old
friend Of DR.. Jewels.
Mrs. Harlan Griffin has been very sick
the past two weeks, at this writing her
life is dispaired Of.
Mr.. Mahlon Smith and sister return
ed from Kansas last week and think
There Is no place like Audubon county.
A bran new boy at Charley Bootens.
The schools of Viola have mostly
closed.
The Buncombe school entertainment
last Friday evening, which was a sue
cess all around, was well attended by
the patrons of the school and the schol-
ars did their parts well. A school song
to the tune of Yankee Doodle drought
down the house."
The powers that be have made q
change in the NJ. 4. church work, send
ing Rev. Brown to Grand Junction and
Rev, Granthan of that charge to Ded-
ham. The last named gentleman
preached his first sermon at the Center
church last Sunday and left very fay-
orable impression.
There will be preaching at the Ear
hart school house every two weeks, sun
day evening, by the Methodist preacher.
Zeller & Son lost a hundred fifty BUSH
els of potatoes and George Miller about
eighty bushels by the cold weather.
The meetings are still in progress at
Mt. Zion church and good interest
manifested.
We were glad to sec THE REPUBLI-
CAN take up the question of the poor
farm last week. We have been want
ing to have the ''pros and cons" Of that
matter discussed.
Caucuses all over and every one but
the respective candidates, perfectly
happy, Abont two-thirds of them in
this county will have little more or
less "self-respect" after the Sth inst.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03

At the regular meeting of Good Tenn
plars on Tuesday evening an elegant
purse was voted to the most popular
young lady in Audubon. In making
the selection lively contest took
place as the friends of several ladies
represented their favorites actively.
The honors were awarded to Miss Bon
ME Stotts by a very complimentary
majority. A cake was also given to TIM
ugliest man in the county which went
by popular vote and without contest to
Octavius Phineas Waitman. IL was
rightfully bestowed. The society netted
about $40 from the two enterprises.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
MrlXillc.

Corn husking Is the order Of the day.
The Alliance is growing in member
ship. 1t heartily thanks Judge Collins
Of Chicago, for his righteous decision
in reference TO the board Of trade. A
resolution to that effect was unanimous
ly adopted.
NJ. w. heights will deliver free lee
ture before the Alliance on Nov. 18th.
All are codially invited.
Mrs, Henry Turner is improving.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
Maekeys's Basket Picnic Company.

The funniest show of the season ap.
peared last night at the Opera House
From the rise until the fall of the cur
tain the audience was kept in contin
uous roar of laughter. Without any
exception we believe this is the funniest
show that has been in Utica for many
a day, Special mention should be made
of Mr.. McCabe In his impersonation OF
the Irish Policeman, In this he has nc
equal, In fact the company are all
stars. We hope they win return ere
the season is oyer.-Utica Obserper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
After Twenty Years.

Mr.. II. +, Andrews received pension
of $500 last week, meager sum indeed,
when services and the deferred pay,
ment are considered. Mr.. Andrews
rendered his country valiant service,
enduring the hardships which only u
soldier knows, and now receives u sum
thatwould have accumulated in interest
on u small investment at the time OF his
discharge. We are glad to know Of his
good fortune but wish the amount
might have been worthy of service
rendered.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03

PUBLIC SALE.--On Friday, Nov. 18th,
1887, at 10 A. NJ. Charles wilkins will
offer the following property at public
auction on the farm of A. wilkins, nine
miles east of Audubon; Two brood
mares, 3 mich cows, one two-year old
heifer, one yearling heifer, two spring
calves, forty shoats, one wagon, cult.
yator, stirring plow, harrow, three-horse
iron harrow, pair of bobsleds, fifty
chickens and ducks, four tons Of hay,
household furniture aud other articles
too numerous to mention. Sums under
So cash; over that amount q credit Of
one year without interest If paid when
due. Ten per cent off for cash. II. n.
Carper, auGtioneer,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
Amende Honorable.
GRAY, a., Nov. LIST, 1887,

GRAY, IA, Nov. LIST, 1887.
Having seen in the blizzard of Oct
goth an article headed "Will not Sup
port StoYell," ! will answer that ques-
ton myself so far as | am concerned,
by saying that shall support him for
Auditor. And further IL any one IL to
blame for any thing in the corn matter
/ was to blame myself.
MORGAN SPENCER.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03
To Union Labor Voters.

There is q report ailoat that l.. II
Haynes, union labor candidate for sup,
erintendent Of schools, has moved away
from the county. desire to state that
such Is not the case lie Is absent tenn,
porarily and his family have gone on a
visit to his wlfe's parents. have let,
ter from him dated Oct. 25th, 1887, In
which he says, ~ will be ut home on
election day to vote the union labor
ticket" Let no union labor man leave
l.. II. Haynes off the ticket election
day. Yours for humanity,
o. i. WAITMAN.
\ulubon Oct 3Ist 1897
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-03

George Ditzenberger, who has been
in the employ of II. w. Van Gorder for
a year and half, departed yesterday
for IIarrisonyille, Mo-, where he will
work at his trade for about three
months, when he win again return to
Audubon, lie is a first class workman,
and will meet with success wherever he
goes. ...